St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-24

Yes, saw great deal of st. Paul to-
day. No, | never ride when the walk
ing is good. | walked up to the tops of
the hills which overlook st. Paul, and
thought l had never seen a
city so lovely in its picturesque
beauty. ! am going to walk to Mime
apOlis and back tomorrow. Yes, l am
going to climb to the top of your grand
GLOBE building and view the landscape
DER before | leave the city. l want a
corner lot in st. Paul and must have one
before go. Am delighted to have met
you. Call again. But they are whistling
for me to go on the stage. The curtain
is up and my time is come. Goodbye"
Mrs. Langtry is prettier off the stage
than on it. She doesn't use Il particle. of
paint or cosmetics in her stage makeup.
With the exception of il slight pen
Gil mark at the corner of the
eyes there isn't single trace of
the usual stage preparation about her
face. Her complexion has w0ndrouS
clearneSS, and her eyes are of the sum-
mer sky tint-a warm blue, and as radi-
ant as sunbeams. Her voice in ordinary
conversation is soft and mellow as a
summer breeze. She is fluent talker,
rapid but distinct in utterance, and she
charms the visitor with the ease and
cordiality of her manner.
LANGTRY NOTES.
Mrs. Langtry'S costumes were the adj
miratiOn of the feminine part of the au-
dience. 1t is a disputed question among
dress cOnnOiSSeurS which deserves the
prize, that Nile green silk, made with
full train, the waist cut exceedingly
low i'll the back and front, or that mag
nificent costume of dove-cOlored velvet,
with long train, high neck-waiSt and
SIanNrnc 81 cd ,,tf e1,a Inv, hot
morning costume of heli0trOpe shade,
which she wore when she carried the
bright red null parasol, was good
enough for this delightful Minnesota
climate.
Il wonder if Freddie is here?" was a
question that passed around last night
until it got chestnut flavor. ''There
he sits over there,'f spoke some one in a
loud whisper; and when a certain we'll
known young st. Anthony Hill gentle
man saw people craning their neckS
toward him he blushed crimson blush,
twirled his mustache couple dozen of
times and then got up and went out,
wondering what made people stare at
him so impertinently.
Like her illustrious Pilgrim fathers
Mrs. Langtry came over to st. Paul in
the Mayliower. She didn't land on Ply
the hearts and affections of her st. Paul
audience.
Langtry is more dignified and grace
full than Bernhard, more magnetic
than Mary Anderson, and beats the
world for beauty.
Patti has her castle in Wales; Lang
tryS palace in on wheels.
THE MINSTRELS.
Sale of seats for McNish, johnson &
Slaven's MINISTRIES will open this morn
ing.
''Alidor' librettos are for sale now at
the box Office of the Grand.
THE DIME MUSEUM.
The features and entertainment at the
Seventh street museum this week are
unique. First of all is that biggest of
Big Winnie, who still towers up on her
elevated seat. Then there is the cow
boy fiddler, who plays some barbarouS
and favorite airs like a true artist He is
as great on the violin as
Bobel is on the piano. In the upper
theatre Bobby Newcomb presents new
and refined comedeitta SateriZing modern
school instruction. On the lower stage
j. w. McAndrueS, as the negro in
his milo drama The Ranger" gives a
powerful delineation of the old time
negro servitor. The play itself is SEN
sational and is full of dramatic fituation
and laughable diologue. The bill runs
the week. Friday the ladies will receive
new presents and Saturday the children
will be admitted to seat free.